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Originally Posted by Groth
You have to learn your R's. The compressor has to be able to produce enough pressure for the gas in question, the capillary tube needs to be have a length/ diameter appropriate for your gas's viscosity and pressure drop. The system has to be charged with an amount specific to your system.
Without that specific knowledge,  :shrug: The only workable substitution I know of is R134 for R22, which involves a slight performance hit. |
well thats why im asking long before I get it
someones offering me and my friend a compact AC unit meant for cooling a 50'x100' room that has a "silent" mode on it, apparantly the cooling element ices over even at that setting
I was thinking of putting the cold element inside the case, keeping the main part external, as kind of an intro to phase change. no modding of the unit mind you. also i dont think itd have any condensation since the entire inside of the case will be cold, and condensation is a cold object in a warm atmosphere...so maybe on the outside of the case